000			05496nam0a2200229 4500
001			26422
010			_a978-1-5326-6539-4
090			_a26422
100			_a20210916d2020 km|y0engy50 ba
101		1	_aeng
102			_aUS
200	1		_aFactors Behind the Ukrainian Evangelical Missionary Surge from 1989 to 1999 _fWhite, John Edward
210			_aEugene, Oregon _cPickwick Publications _d♭2020
215			_aXIII p. + 285 p.
225			_aEvangelical Missiological Society Monograph
327			_a
330			_aThroughout its history, the Soviet Union was one of the most closed places in the world to missionary work. As perestroika came in the late 1980s and the Soviet Union fell in 1991, a spiritual vacuum formed as massive numbers of people became interested in Christianity. An unprecedented freedom allowed evangelicals to engage in missionary work. Much has been written about foreign evangelical missionary work during this period, but virtually nothing has been written about nationals doing ministry. This book examines the remarkable surge in Ukrainian evangelical missionary work from 1989 to 1999. Both Baptists and Pentecostals engaged in a wave of missions, flowing from Ukraine to the end of the earth: Siberia. What were these pioneering missionaries like? What motivated them? What enabled them to do what had been forbidden for so long? What legacy did they leave for us today? What can we learn from their example for future missions? This book also looks at how a surge in missions takes place, analyzing the factors behind the Ukrainian evangelical missionary surge by looking at different models for change. Here we consider: what steps can we take to help bring about new missionary surges?
676			_a266.00947709
700		1	_4070 _93292 _aWhite _bJ. E. _gJohn Edvards
801		0	_aUA _bUA-KiUET _c20210916
942			_2ddc _cBOOK _h266.00947709 _j266.00947709 WHI /1//1 _m/1//1 _n0 _vWHI